Faces Campaign Tribute
USMWF strives to honor, remember and recognize all of our fallen workers in our multiple tributes.
Our "Faces Campaign Tribute" was launched January 1, 2009 and is intended to give workplace fatalities a face, honor our fallen workers, gain awareness and educate the public, workers, employees, organizations and our government.
We invite you to share your loved one's picture to our tributes. Feel free to provide as much information of your loved one in the below form. You may also opt to make a full page such as in Jeffery Isaac Jr. here.
Your loved one's picture will not only be shared on our website, but our "Face Campaign Tribute" has become known across the Nation to be displayed in 11x17 pictures/names shared at events, conferences and during meetings with our State and Federal Representatives. Our fallen workers are also shared throughout the year and honored on our social media pages reaching nearly 5,000 followers.
We are proud to announce that we have partnered with OSHA (Federal) and with your permission the picture that you have shared with USMWF through our "Face Campaign Tribute" will also be shared with OSHA for their "Remembrance" page where they are recognizing our fallen workers. If you prefer to only have your loved one's photo shared on our "Face Campaign Tribute" please let us know and we will respect your wishes.
Of course we never want to miss a fallen worker on important event such as our Workers' Memorial Day Ceremony that we host each April. Each picture and name received by USMWF is added to our memorial videos and ceremonies throughout the year. It is important to us to make sure all fallen workers are remembered and recognized.
Please know if you are sending a tribute it may take up to two weeks to accomplish this. Often times we receive tribute request during our peeks and although we do have volunteers they cannot perform web or graphic design requests.
*Note the better quality photo the more likely we will be able to blow the photo up for our banners and posters.
Our "Faces Campaign Tribute" was launched January 1, 2009 and is intended to give workplace fatalities a face, honor our fallen workers, gain awareness and educate the public, workers, employees, organizations and our government.
We invite you to share your loved one's picture to our tributes. Feel free to provide as much information of your loved one in the below form. You may also opt to make a full page such as in Jeffery Isaac Jr. here.
Your loved one's picture will not only be shared on our website, but our "Face Campaign Tribute" has become known across the Nation to be displayed in 11x17 pictures/names shared at events, conferences and during meetings with our State and Federal Representatives. Our fallen workers are also shared throughout the year and honored on our social media pages reaching nearly 5,000 followers.
We are proud to announce that we have partnered with OSHA (Federal) and with your permission the picture that you have shared with USMWF through our "Face Campaign Tribute" will also be shared with OSHA for their "Remembrance" page where they are recognizing our fallen workers. If you prefer to only have your loved one's photo shared on our "Face Campaign Tribute" please let us know and we will respect your wishes.
Of course we never want to miss a fallen worker on important event such as our Workers' Memorial Day Ceremony that we host each April. Each picture and name received by USMWF is added to our memorial videos and ceremonies throughout the year. It is important to us to make sure all fallen workers are remembered and recognized.
Please know if you are sending a tribute it may take up to two weeks to accomplish this. Often times we receive tribute request during our peeks and although we do have volunteers they cannot perform web or graphic design requests.
*Note the better quality photo the more likely we will be able to blow the photo up for our banners and posters.
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Jeffery Alan Isaac
Jeffery Alan Isaac, 31 was killed on the job in April 2007 while working at JE Higgins Lumber Warehouse in Reno, Nevada. He was killed when 1400 lbs of lumber fell on him. Nevada OSHA investigated the incident and proposed a $11,200.00 penalty for two serious violations. In an informal settlement the penalty was reduced to $5,600.00 for one serious violation. Inspection: 310944822 - Higgins Hardwoods. This photo was sent in by his mother Carolyn Isaac. |
